LOTS of landscaping, most of the value add was removing trash, ugly plants, trees and other horrible previous owner ideas.

LOTS of landscaping, most of the value add was removing trash, ugly plants, trees and other horrible previous owner ideas.

This was back in 2016 when I was still working as a biologist and managing this huge time-sensitive project mapping endangered plant species on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendelton near San Diego.

You are going to be putting in a lot of hours at first with very little pay compared to the time you are putting in, but you are planting seeds that will come to fruition down the road.

Closer to Boston still sees more resilience in recession / economic downturn.

You can go in to careers that don't require college, such as water treatment plant worker, or you can get an education and go into management like I did.

This proved tp me that Class B properties are the most resilient asset class amongst multifamily.

@Vincent Plant  In these specific circumstances, if she's been a good tenant, talk to her and work out a plan. 

(baltimore county, md) I want to look at suburbs of springfield, MO as single family homes there are cheaper and the company I work for has a plant in the area if I ever decide I'd like to move there.

OKC is historically stable; average appreciation but resilient to economic uncertainty and the government pays the vast majority of the rent with Section 8.Other midwest markets are on my radar; Indinapolis, Cleveland, Memphis, Kansas City, Little Rock, Huntsville.